davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Clear &kiel.

The moon and stars shone upon an
unclouded sky last night for the first
time SINCE October 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
DEATHS.

POWELL.-Dled, at half past O'Clock p. NJ.
November 1. 1887. on Brook pike, at the rosi-
dence Of his parents, ARTHUR l.. POWELL, soa
Of George l.. aud Sarah r. Powell aged tweaty-
two months and niue days.
His funeral will tako place TO-DAY, Novem-
Der 3D. at Emmanuel church at 1 O'Clock T.. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are invited % attend.
Baltimore and ohio papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Coroner Of CuIpeper.

poyemor Lee yesterday appointed
III; William johnson Strother coroner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Ashland yo,e.

DR.. Richard NJ. Smith, OF Randolph,
Macon College, for some time past has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE CORTEGE.

The bodies Of the priests. nuns, and
others to be removed from the Bishop
burying-ground, near the Mechanicsville
turnpike, to Mount Calvary cemetery,
west of Hollywood, have already been
disinterred, and the coffins will this morn
ing be placed in six hearses and carried
to the Cathedral, but, it Is understood,
will not be taken into the building.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers John Purcell, William
Daf'ron, John NJ. Higgins, James Hayes,
Philip O'Neil, Alexander Hierholzer,
John Ahern, DR.. John Mahoney, and
John L. Doherty.
Immediately after the sermon the fu-
neral cortege will be formed in front Of
the Cathedral and proceed to Mount
Calvary cemetery, where the blessing OF
the new graves will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

BY direction Of Dr. ". b. Pleasants. who is dis
coutlnulng housekeeping. will sell Of auction on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1857,
AT i0}S O'CLOCK,
al bis residence. No 307 east Main street,
one ROSEWOOD PAkLOK SUITE OF EIGHT
PIECES-elaborately carved frames cover.
ing worm, first cost 500; handsome Rese-
wood Secretary; Marble-Top Centre and
other Tables. -
one ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUITE Of Bed
stead, Bureau. Wardrobe. Washstand. and
ChAirs Few ss good suites we're ever sold
in this city - -.
one very large CABINET WARDROBE IN MA
HOGANY. Of beautiful nnish and IN nice
MAHOGANY aud WALNUT Bureaus. Ward
rsbes, washstands, Tables, Chairs ana Bed
Two eiegan. BRUSSELS CARPETS as good as
WALNUT HALL.RACK with large Plate Glass
Several very nne ENGLISH ENGRAVINGs and
OU.PAINTINGS Of great merit
HAIR and ~HUCK MATTRESSES;
BED SPRINGS ao.,,,, npN,nAt
HALL and STUDENTS LAMPS, and many other
desirable Housekeeping Articles.
Not.rly all OF tho above furniture was haus W
order by the late Jshn A. belvtn al great cost,
and should attract the attention OF the public.
The sale 10 peremptory. hn0 sIhsios sou ~ mus
be removed al obcs GEORGE w. MAYO,
noe Auctioneer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT TUE DISPATCH PRINT
IN0-H0Usk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
OTHER SPEAKERS.

Mr. John j. King, president of the
Elba Democratic Club, was called upon,
and said that Clay Ward would give a
handsome majority for the Democratic
candidates. Ho thought the other wards
would 30 likewise.
Mr. Lyon q. Tyler, one Of the candi-
dates for the House, was also present,
and upon invitation addressed the COM
mittee briefly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE H0N0RED DEAD.
REMOVAL OF BODIES FROM TEE BISH.
OPS CEMETERY TO MOUNT CALVARY.
Celebration OF All-saints Day and ALI
Souls Day in the Catholic
Church

Yesterday in all the Catholic churches
in this city the festival Of All Saints was
celebrated with due solemnity. At the
Cathedral, besides the 6 and O'Clock
masses, solemn high mass v az sung, with
Very Rev. A. Van de Vyver, V. G., as cele-
brant, Father Tierney as deacon, Father
Dinneen as sub-deacon, and Brother
Michael as master of ceremonies. On
his throne sat Bishop Keane with Father
Cutler at his left. a number of altar
boys helped in the ceremonies.
ALTAR DECORATIONS.
The three altars were decorated with
natural flowers and an abundance Of
lighted candles.
Father Dinneen delivered an instruc-
tive sermon on one of the last articles
of the Apostles Creed 81 believe in the
communion OF the saints"
TO-DAY.
This morning all the affairs will be
stripped of their ornaments, black pail
will be hung in front Of the high altar,
and only SIX large candlesticks and fonr
small ones will be left thereon. These
will be draped in black and will hold
lighted candles. No flowers or other
ornament will be on the altars. Promptly
at O'Clock the choir will intono Mo
zart's grand Requiem Mass.
THE DEAD OF THE PARISH.
At the end of the mass the list Of
names OF persons who died in the com
munion of the Church in the Cathedral
parish during the last twelve months
will be read.
Bishop Keane will then proceed with
an eulogY on those heroes who gave up
country, parents, friends, and worldly
prospects to serve God-some in admin
istering the sacraments of the Church
to the living and to the dying, others to
serve the sick on the battle-fields and
hospitals during our late war, others who
became teachers of children in the class
rooms, and one who died nursing the
old people in the house OF the Little Sis
ters Of the Poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
THE WOUNDED.

The two engineers-Messrs. Huntley
and Deuell-were brought to the city
with Mr. Pitcher soon after the accident.
They were badly bruised-aboutt the face
and hands especially-but are not seri-
ously hurt.
1t is a rare thing for the Fredericks-
burg road to have an accident. 1t has
an almost unequalled record for safe and
clever management, and this collision in
no wise impairs the confidence the pub
lie has long had in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
MARISEINrELLIaENCE.
poRroP RICHMOND, NoysasKs I. is7.
ARRIVED.

AkhltEp.s
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. United StAtey
mali, merchandise, and passengers, L. y. Tatam,
agent.
schooner Cora. studley. Ksnaseec. ice. Rich
mond leo Company.
schooner Benjamin Gartsids. sharp, Kerno-
bee, tee, Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner Losrie. Somers, Philsdclphis, coal, 4.
p. Lathrop q Co.
schooner George W. covingseu, Msyess, Hayro
de Grace. coal, 8. y. LAthrop & Co.
Schooner Carrie. Stone, philadelphia, spig.
iron. Old Dominion fron- ard Nsis-works Com.
pany.
steamer Old Dominion, Hulphers, New York.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen 4 CO.
agents.
Steamer Goldsboro', 49,. Philadelphia, msr.
shsndiss and pssssngerS >. w. hccarrses.
agent
ronr OF krNsws. NovsxsEA q, ,By
tDy tsisusDAl
Schooner samuel y rhosp, Pesrce, New York.
light
s,ssmsAip Blackstone. Dole. rrovidsnes sas
aAIyA
!, s.ssnsap See .., ssssSvsss Warren, New ysss.
ssSOoasrJ l. IlssOroack. Dsaas, Bas,oa. oaaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

AGCrtON nALEh-IhtS DaN.
4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS.
n APPLES, PEARS, AND LEMONS.-I will
sell
TO-DAY
az 1895 O'Clock
IS BlNCHkS CHOICE, RIPE BANANAS
- BAkRELS APPLES.
a. BOXES PEARS,
- BOXES lENONS.
WILLIAM JENKINS,
Commission Merchant,
no PIT 1870 east Main street.
WE WILL SELL
w TO-DAY
~ Kichm0ni and Petersburg depot atl2:30 sharp
one ar FANCY GREEN CABBAGE 20 close con-
7lgnneut LUCKE S KING.
no 2-lt
RIcHNoND BAZAAR Eg
Sos. li3S AND liiO FRANKLIN STREET.
Our regular sale will take place
TO-DAY
q Oh o'clock. when we will offer number Of
EXCELLENT HORSES. MULES. BCGGIES,
fhAEION>. and WAGONS, from which seles-
''ons may ne made.
AT II O'CLOCK
eHACKs. IN good order:
SECONO-HAND rOP-BUGGY. in good order:
81 PEklOk BAY HORSE, reliable family
animal. T. COOK.
no& Salefmau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

The Madison.wsrd Democratic Club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
COUNCILMAN GRIFFIN.

Councilman Griffin, one of the colorej
representatives of jackson Ward, next
appeared before the crowd and delivered
himself of few remarks. He urged his
hearers not to fight on election-day, but
keep quiet and do the fighting the next
1ov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

Some time was consumed hearing yer,
bal statements from the various ward su.
perintendents giving reports of the or.
gauization, outlook, &C., Of the districts
Immediately under their charge. These
were Of an encouraging character, and
S owed that all of the wards and pre-
cincts have been thoroughly canvassed,
and that the city organization was mover
hettpr thnn now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

Mr.. John w. Graves began to speak
about IL O'Clock, when the crowd had
considerably thinned out on account OF
the cold. He said the coalition candi-
dates were poor men-not scholars, not
orators-but he claimed that they were
honest. A man had asked him if he was
going to vote for Malone. He said he
didn't know whether he was or not, but
he wasn't going TO vote for John S. Bar
bour. Mr. Graves did not speak long.
After Mr.. Graves finished speaking
Messrs. Parrish, Bland. and Mullen ad-
dressed the crowd, and about midnight
the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
RICHMOND BAZAAB, CO

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Bays.
by George w. Mayo, Auctoneer
Sjuo z. Laughton, Jr, Salesman,)
No. q Ninth street
CUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CHAM
BER AND PARLOB FURNITURE,
HANDSOME MAHOGANY AED WALNUT
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
EXCELLENT CARPETS. FINE ENGRAyINGS
AND OIL-PAINTlNGS. DENTAL CHAIRS.
ASD CTHER
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
At AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

Mr.. John NJ. Ryall, one of the Re
formers legislative candidates, was the
third speaker. lie began by saying
"We have made this coalition and we
are going to stand byit. We know what
the obligation is. and we will do our duty
by it. The coalition was formed by the
Republican party and the workingmen
OF Richmond, and General Malone has
nothing to do with it.
He then lauded the Republican party
for its past acts. and abused the Demo
Gratis, principally harping on the 4" free
books.for-f free schools " bill. This, he
said, the Democrats had refused, but the
Republicans would give.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

BY direction Oi Or. ". b. Pieasants. who is dis
cOutlnuing housekeeping, will sell atauction on
ERInAN NnNEMnPR 4 Ias1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

Bernurdyncw ksiazat Koscio-
la, duchowienstwo i kilku
wfasclcieli sq~iednich majat-
kow OHoio 300 osob zasia-
dfo do sto1u. Wsrod uczty
przemawia]r: ks. biskup kra-
kowski Duna, jewski, ks. arcy-
biskup lSsaknwlcz, PROVINCIAL
90. BeruArhyuow ks. Dan
kiewicz, Ks. kustosz Widzisz j
ks. posef SA'eay.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

"ohi
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1219S S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
L.. oblewski.
Mluto, d. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Ardoch, d, Z.
f. Gale" SKI.
Rniatowski, w
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
Jozetlak. G. o. l.. AuSpach
26O Gratiot Av.
w A Modaj 7S9 St.AubienAve.
Duluth: Hmm.
Antoni Grala
2oO9-3rd Str, 30 Ace w.
Chicago I'LL.
S. Budzbanowski
7s5 Paulina str.
Kajetan Pok,zvwihski
731 w 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
Albert Kowalski
7O9 Milwaukee Ave.
FIR, Gt1ynski,
731 Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor j. Wikaryasz
2S52-2so4 Archer Ave.
X. OlSzewski = 2s66 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napiera4a lob. Davis Str.
Rloula, WIS.
Sikorski.
Ellis, WIS.
Jan Wysocki.
Stereus Point, Wis.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Wiktor PogorzelSki
q ostea', III. l..
NJ. Danirlcwski.
1rcudia, WIS,
f. Gros>man.
j. X. Cysewrki,
l.. Woiczyk.
Independence, WIS.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. WIS.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzym Templin.
Boyingtooe, I. O. WIS.
j. Zywicki.
st. Puu, MINI
Jozef Maca,
Wih4o, Mimi.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
1ppletou, M1m.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey CN.Y, ~. o.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonSt1
Shamoh1in, R.
FranciSzek C>moch"wski.
st. Louis. Mo.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Milnouhee, WIS.
Jan f. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Br@alafa
706-2nd Ave.
Bremont, 7sras.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryme, Texas.
Ludwik Dzieglewicz
(Loui, Taylor.j
Nem Wacerly, 7en-
Ighacy Ch!ebowski
Buffalo,, N. Y.
Jan zurek,
cor. Lovejoy & Detroit Str.
Bay City, Mich.
Antoni Przybylihski L. B. 1925
Jan Brzeski
Lewont, III.
X. Szafruhski.
minneapolis, Minn.
Tranciszex lila. oOz University Ave
.Sman Rire1. is
Bernard KIuth, pocztmlstrz.
La Crosse Q s.
Michai Nowak 1915 ackson st
| Stoncrsviile Wcetmorcland Co., Pa,
Walcnty Witocki
Nanticohe Pr.
Wincentv Narkicwicz.
7olcdo, Ohio
Ant kuj java
cor Ncncc i junction
Pttsbwgh, Pu.
karol Nowak, 75-l9th St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
KALWARYAZ EBRZYDOWSKA

przeniesiono cudowny obrAz
Matki Boskiej z kaplicy Gu
downej do kosciols Grobu
Matkn Boskiej, gdzie o'raz
przez try dni wystawlony
byf ma widok publiczny. Ale
by obraz byfo widaG, zbnI"
wano pred frontem kosciofa
z drzewa tymczasowa k"pl:ce,
be- nakrycia, osfanlajac .ledy
ME oftarz baldachlmem Z MA
teryi n~iebieskiej i bia1ei. W
oitarzu tenn pomieszczono o.
braz cudowny rzezbionej
ramie, ozdobionej or1em pol
skim u CORY.
DO poiudnia w Sobote cd
prawiaiy sic modlitwy pred
wystawionym ma widok pu
bliczny obrazem. Pc poludniu
zas odbyfa sic jedna mai
wspanialszych uroczystosci, to
jest ceremonial pogrzebu Mai
XII Boskiej z sieimiu naukam
PREY kapllcach Zasniecia N:tjsw.
Maryi Fanny. JUL pc godzi-
ME Sci 20 po}udniu ruszy1a
procesya z kosciofa kalwaryj-
skiego. rozciaga.jaca sic ma
przestrzeni jednej Gwierc mill:
kazdy z pie(grzymow ~niosf
swiece w reku. Ia ludem SHY
choragwie kosclelne i kllEa
muzyk .jedna "a drugq. Ludu
pobo1nego, ktory zaleg} doll
ne pred kosciolem Grobn
MatKi Boskiej, zebralo sic
PREY najnniej 200 tysiqcy.
Pc ceremonii kosci"lnej z o.
kazyi zto2enia zw'ok Matki
Boskiej do grobu, wrocila pro-
cesya okolo p%o1nocy q powro-
tenn ku klasztorowi. Przypa
trujqc sic daia, bi1a TAXA
luna Cd nieslonych swiate1.
il wziqcby ia MONA "a lune
ogluowq,
W Nedziele odbywaly sic
solenne nabo2enstwa, talk W
kosciele glownvm, jak pred
cudownym obrazem. ks!qzeta
kosciofa udzlelall poboznym
patnikom Sacramento Bic
rZmowaIla.
Wieczorem POSTAL kosciot
wspaniale oswietlonym, i "gnie
sztuczne spali1 many W swym
zawodzie opotechnik p. Len
czowski 2 Wieliczki.
TAX nareszcie nadSZedi
dzien koronacy! obrazu Matkl
Boskiej. Oko]o godziny 5-tej
rano padai deszcz i zaseplone
byfo niebo, a pokryte chmu-
rami wzgorza zIe zdawaiv sic
wrozyc 0 pogod>le dla uro-
czvstosci. Wkrotce ,jednak "a
czefo sic wypogadzac, a przez
deszcz ochfodzifo sic p%owietrze
i ME byfo kurzu.
Pc poswieceniu koron W
kosciele giownym przez ks.
biskupa krakowskiego wyru-
szy1a procesya 2 koronaml do
kosciofa Grobu Mstki Boskiej.
Procesya prowadzit ks. biskup
krakowski w otoczeniu ksks.
arcybiskupow Morawskiego i
lssakowicza, oraz l.cznego gro
ma dostojn1kdw k'scielnych !
duchowiehstwa. Wszyscy pa
tni,y, ktorych ma setki tysle-
cy liczyc MONA byfo, wzieli
udziaf W procesyi. Pred ks
biskupem, btogos}awiacym ]ud
IA kolana pred nm padajq
cy, niesone byfy korony. ko
rome wieksZe nios} syndyk
klasztoru p. Goszczyhski W a.
systencyi hr. Romero i p.
Kwieclhskiego, ktorzy przybra:
nj byli w przesIiczny str@j
polski karabela u pasa.
Drugq zaS ni6sl ks. posel
Swiezy Z asystencyl dworh
mieszczan re S1laska austr
przybranych W stroj narrdo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

1J VII O"NiSo "
urocza gromadka postepowa}y
chorYgwle, bra>twa kosclelne.
a naokoto orszaku procesyo-
nalnego ze wszech str"n da-
zyly i napiera]y ma siebie ME
przejrzane masy lu ~.
Scisk by1 ogromny, gdy ,
procesya zacleIa wchodzic ma
p"gorek, gdzle by1a zbuiowa-
Ma tymczasowa kapIica, lecz
wkr1tce ks. kanonikowi Pol
k%owskiemu udalo sic przywro-
ciG porzadek, a ksia2eta Ko-
sc;yla i duchow enstwa mogll
zajaG mle)sca pred cudowEym
ubraZem.
Pc kr6tklej przemowie, wy
stosowanej do prze}ozonego
Zakonu 90. Bernardynow,
ksiadz Biskup odebraf Cd
tegoz uroczysta przyslege NJ
to, 2e powierzonych mu ko-
ron tax on, jake tel ! lego
nastepcy z obrazu ME rusza.
Nastepnie odczytanym zostaf
20 iaclnie dekret kapitu1y Wa
tykahskiej, zezwalajacy ma ko-
ronacye l upow"2ulaJacy do
ulej rs. biskupa krakowskle-
60. Pc odprawleniu modlltw
i udzleleniu odpuStu wszyst
kim obecnym, blskup korona-
tor rozpoczai sumo. W czasIe
sunny wyg1osl1 kazanie ks. ar
cybiskup lssakowlcz. kszanle
to wskazalo zlac2nle gor w
Starym / Nowym Testamen
Gle: ma gorach dokonalo sic
wiele rozmaitych tajemic. bo-
zych. Ma gore Ararat stane-
la arka Noego; Ia gorze 81
mai dano prz.kazanla; ma 60
re z%sz1o Przemlenlenie PAN
skie; pc gorach sic Chrystus
modill; na gore kalwaryl
speluiIa sic 1tiara Odkupienlu:
. cory Chrystus Pan do ME-
ba wstqpl1, | Matka Boska o.
biera sobie siedziby ma 60
rach i ztqd piyna 1ask1 j bio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. kiedy najczci
go%dnie]szy kaznodzieja zwrocil
sic do ludu i zapyta}, czy
chce, by Marya byla mu Mat
kq rozlegI sic wstr>asalqcy
okrzyk i place.. Dale wska-
Zat mowca Ia znaczenle dina
Waiebowziecia. w dniu lynn
jake W dniu Wniebowziecia,
wszyscy Swjecy sktadaia ko-
rouy swe u stop Matkl 30
skiej, a my tn dis k1adzle
my korony ma jej skronle.
ZwSocll sic wreszcie kazuodzie-
ia do obrazu prosba O po-
f4czenle mas W Jedno. Gtosny
place lowarzyszyt temu b]a-
ganlu. Potqzne wrazenle wy
war1o Sazanle tax formq, .]ak
uesclq, a zastosowune bylo
do rojecia s1uchaczy.
Aktu koronacyi dopelnif
ks. b:skup krakowski, klory
wlrzy} najplerw koroue ma
glow4 Dzlec'qtka, potem ma
glove Matki Bosklej wsrod u
roczytej ciszy ludn. kiedy ko-
rony JUL przytwierdzone costa
1y, roz'egl sic wlelki okrzyk
radosci ludu, zagrzmla1y sal
wy mozdzlerzowe i salwy
gw1rdyl x"lwarwjskieJ, ktore
rozlegaiy sic JUL i podczas
sunny we w}asciwych chwi-
ZACH.
Gdy koronacya dope]nionq
zostala, uklekl ks. biskup kra.
kowski, zwrocony do obrazu,
i odmowii wzruszajqcq modli-
tive.
Zaraz pc niej zd)eto obraz
z oftarza i wzIqll go na ra-
miona 90. Bernadyni.
Il powrotem do kosciola
gIownego rus2y1a procesya
tryulnfalna w tym samym
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-11

in reality, the same Tom standing in
all the glory ofhis manhood before her.
She was so overcome that she hard
Iy knew what he was saying. She only
realized that his speech was greeted
with storm OF applause. Once it
seemed to her his eyes were directed
towards her, and Immediately after
he made use OF something, IN which he
carried his audience far beyond.
When the short speech was ended,
and as he passed the seat where his
elderly friend was clorying in his hon
or, the latter said,-
'Thomas, my friend, you've out
done yourself. One would think this
place mad inspired YOU"
mot the place exactly, Ma. New
man." he answered, shut something
has given me lift, | will confess"
The next day card was sent up to
the room OF Miss Gray, with no name,
but the words, 1--WE ara on the same
road now, JAMIE"
Her heart beat for moment like
that OF maiden OF eighteen as she EN-.
tered the parlor to greet the friend OF
her childhood.
"Janie," said he, when they had
talked enough about the old days, and
what had happened to both in the ten
years OF separation; ~ am O. man
now, with q manhood to offer you. l
have waited all these years for some
thing to offer you, though had al
ways imagined | would come when my
prize was taken. Have you nothing
but brothers. love for me now?"
"Dear Tom" said she, I've been
waiting for you. We have started on
the same road, let us travel it togeth-
sr till we de- Kate NOVEL;, in New
Moon. a.. 30 N<..s, .,.,.ss.. I'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-11
Remarks by an English Head.
muster.

From the London Athenaum.
DR.. Jessop, himself an old head
master, makes some remarks as good
as they are true; ~ once caught some
melancholy children at certain
elementary school engaged in gram
mar lesson, ana. shocked at the morne
and sombre aspect OF affairs, des-
perately interpolated an altogether
extraneous question, Little girl, that's
all right,-but what do you know OF
Admiral Nelson?' please, sir, we only
do nouns and adjectives,' was the
prompt reply. we have not got into
verbs She actually lived within a
stones throw OF house which be-
longed to Nelson's farther, and in
which some believe that the Norfolk
hero was born; but my lords en-
courage adverbs and discourage Ad-
mirals. If l were to draw up a
history OF my parish in words OF not
more than three syllables, and to
weave in q number OF interesting facts
about the general history OF England.
anu ttll bicui ibbio cOOAito W inoho
their little flesh creep, would my lords
let it pass as a reading book? asked
OF an authority. 'N-n-nol / don't
think they would, was the cautious
answer. Because, You see,' etc., ETC..
etc.-I was too crushed to give due
attention to the rest"
Was the authority OF the East
Anglican school inspector who, delight
ing in common questions, pro-
pounded this: "If met you coming
down the village street and said Ami
mall ANIMAL what would you sayl'
The right answer remains a mystery;
the real one ran: 'Saal shud saa yeow
was aiule.' Undaunted, theexaminer
next asked why the sea is salt. He
got three answers: One, Because OIL
Yarmouth bloatels;" one, ITO keep
the drownded folks sweet" and one
from pious little maiden, because
God made it So"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-11

Hard to Please.-Col. Whooper.-
"Sah. in your paper OF yesterday
morning, you referred to me as a bad
ly scared veteran. You promised to
correct the error this morning" Editor
-"Well, ITS all right in this mornings
paper, amt it?" Colonel-"No, sab;
il now reads that am a bottle-scarr.
ed veteran Now. sab. il you make
one more correction, I'll holdyou per-
sonally responsible, sab. Texas Sift.
ings.